The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-27 00:00:00

Lo N DON JO UR NA I.S. _ 'DA 1, V Extracts lion: the Mornini Papers, Feb. 27 ) 1826. [NEW Ti MEL:I The Bill concerning Discriminating Duties, which was read a third time in the American Senate, on the. 28th ult., and is to be found at length in oar Paper of Thursday last, is of great commercial and political importance. In our leading article of the Bth instant, we stated the ground on which the United States were exclud ed (or rather excluded themselves) from the be. nefits Of the reciprocity offered under stat. 6, Gea. I V., c. 114. That ground, it will be re membered, was the imposition, by America, of a duty of a dollar per ton on our Colonial vessels more than on the vessels of some other nations. The Bill, which has just passed the Senate, is, in fact, a recantation of the offensive duty on out shipping. We some time ago alluded to a Report of a Committee of Congress preparatory to this 13111; and although no mention is made in it of British ships, or British Colonies, or any thing British, there is no doubt that a view to British objects produced the Bill. We own that this circumstance affords us considerable pleasure. It shews that the mutual interest of Great Britain and the United States, which points so clearly to a close commercial connection, begins to be felt, as it ought to be felt, on both sides of the Atlan tic. It shews, too, that the course pursued by his Majesty's Ministers, has had precisely the effect which it was intended to produce. We offered a fair Reciprocity ; but we adhered firmly to the resolution of excluding from the benefit of our liberal system, those nations which would not grant us reciprocal benefits. It is upon this same ground that we have placed restrictions on the shipping of the Netherlands, which do not exist as between us and France. The recent French Treaty is perfectly recipro. cal; and we• trust, that ere long, our trade with the greater part of the globe w ill be placed on a similar footing. [MORNING cuttorticLE.l A Contemporary (The Examiner), in his ob servations on what fell from Mr. Hudson Gurney on a late occasion, does not seem to have exactly seized the spirit of this Gentleman's remark : " Why (it is said), as Mr. Hudson Gurney asked last week—why should they be troubled with a story about a Surrey Magistrate and the fleece of a ram Y The humane Banker might have addect—in which the alleged sufferer is nothing more than a day labourer. How can Honourable Gentlemen—'Squires, Tankers, and so forth—be expected, under virtual repreiente►tion at lenst, to interest thernielves in the dull story of a peasant opposed by his rich neighbour ?" We are satis fied that the remark rather originated in a feeling somewhat akin to that which led to the well-known answer made to Dr. Goldsmith Who would mind squibs, after having bitten fur hours on a l barrel of gunpowder!" The truth is, that the Honourable Member seeing himself surrounded every day, by men whom he is obliged to treat with courtesy, but who in other times would have been excluded from all respectable society, nu aurally felt indignant at. the expression in such a quarter of sensibility to insulated cases of wrong and oppreSsion. The non. Member had seen the pear of whole districts robbed of their little all, by swindlers under the title of Country Bankers; he•had seen t e foul and fraudulent proceedings to which, according to the testimony borne by the Members of a certain Assembly, they lent them. sitivei every day in Committees ; he had known Hon. Gentlemen offer their services, in a certain House, for shares in Bubble Companies, when at a premium i he was aware of the late improvement in the management of Joint Stock concerns, by Which no a have only IQ sifetCh out their hands; ;Olen they' find there tilled, as if by magic, with a thousand pounds, which they convey to their pocket with a 'safe conscience, not knowing whence it comes ;--; . -and .he 'naturally thought, no doot, if ell these things ‘rere tolerated as =t oes of course, that Canfor and' his ham, and Frank . ! , and his Cottage, had better be got rid of without loss of time. - When the lion:hiember, therefere, remarked, that these were not times far inquiries into rains' fleeces, it was as much as saying," Thou hypocrite, first cast nut the Ovum out. of thine owo eye, and then , shalt thou see dearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye." , During the sack of a town, who would think of finding . fault with their taking u loaf from a bakers's shop ? [MORNING- 'JERALD.] The Civic Body, not contented with calling fm a reduction of the taxes, declare war against the Corn Laws, which they consider nn intolera. ble evil. We do not find fault with their pre• Rases as abstract principles. Certainly t , no taxes- and " cheap bread" would be delightful, and so would a hundred other blessings be, which, either from natural or artificial causes, are unattainable. if the Civic Body could con trive to annihilate' the debt, and enable the country to go on without soldiers or sailors, then we might be exempt from taxes, and corn might be grown as cheap, or cheaper perhaps here than anywhere else. But the country at large is unfortunately in the same situation as an indivi dual of 10,0001. a year, whose estate is mortgaged to half its value, and who is compelled to keep large establishment besides ; and who must there fore submit to many privations and disadvantages which he can never be, released from, till by de graes he gets rid of his debts, and then has the estate and the Income of it , for his own USP. There never was a more marked and palpahle inconsistency exhibited than that which we now WitneSS in the Civic body on the tine,tioos of the Silk Trade and' the Corn LaViN ; iu the one case t h e y are Contending that a duty of 30/. per cent. is ot.su ffleient to protect the British . panufacturer, Ono in the 3 other, the MIA cpro, grower is b Tiyo7 asked to- conippte wit 'n!tfaxe Amar of Poland, G e r man y , and the Nether. fi 449, without, any protecting duty o'lol. The real evil, and the real dead weight it'the debt; end if the Civic body, who from their habits and occupations ought-to be well acquainted with 1 accounts, will tell the Government and the country at large how to get rid of or Alminish this incumbrance, consistently with good faith, they will perform an , acceptable service, and one much more praiseworthy, than passing resole. tions and remonstrances which they know mug be unavailing ; and which are for the most part only the medium of dull harangues from many who would be better employed in minding their own trading concerns. (iiiL TIM Si .3 The silk question, as a direct subject for legis lotion, may now be considered as fairly disposed of. The majority of Friday night will satisfy certain individuals among the master-manufac turers, that they had best give up manoeuvring for a repeal of the law, and bond their efforts to the most likely means of securing the advantages which it offers them. We are not desirous to en ter again upon the multiplied bearings of a ques tion, which has been completely exhuused both as to principle and fact, and which he have al ready more than once endeavoured to place in its proper light before the public, but. there are one or two considerations connected with the interests of this manufacture, in com mon with those of every branch which open to foreigners a reasonable chance of st rug gling against English industry ; and we may as welt advert to them now, before they are superseded by •some other topic of dis cussion. It ought to be the purpose of every humane person to reconcile the minds of the Mousing Manufacturers to that condition of the laws affecting their trade which Parliament has now declared to be irrevocable. We would ask them, therefore, what is it that they have been demanding from the Ministers ? 44 A prohibition of foreign silks." But how was such a prohibition to be enorced ? Preventive-service-men, Custom house-office, Excisemen, informers by thousands,' were all in full work for a A eries of .years, and what was the result of their activity ? Why, a freedom of smuggling which it was pronounced on all hands 'to be wholly impossible to restrain. For a premium of 15 per cent. ad valorem, any quantity of any description of foreign silks could be smuggled into the southern ports of England, and conveyed to any house in the metropolis or elsewhere, while the whole apparatus of prohibi tory engines was evaded and laughed at by the smuggling community. The prohibition, there fore, was a parchment prohibition : it was prac tically cis 'if no law upon the subject exist ed ; it amounted to a free trade in French silks, subject to a duty of 15 ,per cent. upon the consumer. Yet, in spite of this low duty, the silk trade of England, we are told by the manufacturers, flourished under the prohibitory law, the fact of the illicit importae tion being all the while acknowledged by the same manufacturers, and complained of as an unconquerable evil. Instead, therefore, of the above low duty, Parliament has imposed one of double the amount, and taken the collection into its own hands. Yet it is of this in creased protecting duty that the body of silk manufacturers have so loudly murmured I The truth is, that if justice be done the commerce of the country in another department, a less duty than either 30 or 15 per cent. will suffice to give a comfortable sule,i.,tence to the silk-weavers. If the bounty on French silks in the shape of a tax on foreign corn were repealed, the free trade principle of 111 r. Iluskisson would work smoothly and wear well. Until that period, the state of the country must be this—that we have taken off the restraints which the law of England had posed upon foreign commerce, and given a further preference to that commerce by continuing the restraints upon our own. [MORNING POST.) We have hitherto abstained from taking any part in the discussions which have been main tained not only by the French but the English Journals, on the subject of the proposed changes in the law of succession in France. Our silence has been in part occasioned by the pressure of other topics of deeper and more urgent interest, and in part by the feeling that upon the merits of a measure which had produced a violent concussion of adverse opinions in the theatre of its intended operation, and among the interests to be affected by it, any expres bion of our opinion, remote as we are from the scene, and untouched as we must be by the effects of the metlitated change, might have been thought to savour rather of presumption than wisdom. If we enter upon the subject now, it is not so much in the hope of shedding any new light upon the intrinsic merits of the pro posed alteration, as with a view to point out the artful and extravagant exaggerations of its probable effect in which its opponents both here and upon the Continent have in dulged, and the gross partiality to the existing system, which upon no better grounds than its having been one of the earliest emanations of the revolutionary spirit, they have one and all exhibited. In France, previous to the Revolu tion, the law of succession in cases of intestacy, was various in the different provinces, but the' powers of bequest and of creating entails of land generally existed throughout the whole kingdom. The prevalence of the aristocratic spirit had occasioned such a general exercise of those powers as perhaps threatened an undue and unwholesome accumulation of property, an I particularly of landed property, in the hand, of individuals. It is so obvious that any execs. 'sive or dangerous exercise of the power of making nn eldest son, as it has been somewleit quaintly called, was rendered improbable by the new ideas, feelings, and principles, which the Revolution had introduced into French society, that we must give the leaders of that Revolution credit for very little sagacity, if we soppose that they framed the new system from any fear of the excesses of the old. What' Was the new *system, then, anti what were the motives that produced it ? Without entering into details, it is- sufficient to sarthat the principle of the revolutionary system was that of trangertiOg the distributiou of the effects of deceased individuals from the will of those individuals to that of the State. This prin ciple was modified by no consideration of the manner in which the property might have been acquired, and was restricted only so far as to leave in the hands of proprietors a very limited power of testamentary disposition, limited in the case of by far the most numerous class of pro prietors, those having above two children, to one fourth of their possessions the law decreeing that the remaining three-fourths should be equally divided amongst the children, without respect to their age, sex, circumstances, or conduct. This is the nature and operation of the revolutionary law now existing in France. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.I Last night we received the Austrian Observer to the 15th instant, with other German Papers of various dates. The Austrian Observer of the 12th has intelligence from Corfu to the 24th ult. at which time a strong report prevailed there, that Colocotroni, who was supposed to be at the head of about 4000 men, had recently made two attacks upon Tripolizza, but had failed in both, and was wonded in the last. However, neither his wound, nor the double failure, could daunt his courage, if it be true that he was making preparations for a third assault ; and this ac tivity certainly shows that the hopes of the Greeks are not wholly subdued. In the mean time, Ibrahim Pacha seems to have been guilty of a great oversight, or to enter tain profound contempt for his adversaries, in leaving only a garrison of 300 men in the place ; whilst it does not say much for the military skill or enterprizing spirit of his adversaries, to have been twice baffled by such a hand full of men, pro. tected only by a mud wall in a most ruinous state. But if the people of the Morea made no exertions worthy of thecause, their countrymen in Western Greece still continue to support it with un abated courage. The latest intelligence from that quarter through this channel, is to the beginning of January, at which time the enemy had made no sensible progress in his operations against Mis solonglii. It would appear as if it was his fate to remain much longer before that place, having been abandoned by a powerful corps of Alb"' who constituted the most effective part of his force. They quitted him too in a manner worthy of these mercenaries, for having extracted their arrears of pay by menaces, they imme diately marched out of their camp to return to their homes. It appears from some numbers of The Missolonghi Chronicle, which, after a long interruption, hod reached Corfu, that the account given in the French Papers with so much confidence, of the total defeat of a combined attack on that place by the Egyptian and Turkish forces on the 27th of last December, was merely a fiction, as The Chronicle of the 28th has not a word on the subject. The Greeks had at that date 13 brigs in the neighbourhood of the Gulpl► ; and it may be seen from the sub atanco of the intelligence that we have given, that the war languished on both sides, both by land and sea. The inclemency of the season was probably the chief cause of this languor ; and it is not likely that greater animation will be in fused into the operations before the middle of Spring, about which time the Tur ks heretofore have made their greatest efforts. tuess. J We have received Germab papers to the 12th instant, which contain various accounts from Greece. The troops before Missolonghi are said to remain the same situation as at the date of the previous advice& The► delay which Red schid Pacha has experienced in taking the place is attributed to the secession of the Albanians under Ismael Paella to the number of 3 or 4,000. These papers add, that the accounts given in the Missolonghi Greck Chronicle prove that the details in the Journal dee Debuts and the Con. elautionnel of the 29th January are barefaced falsehoods, and that neither the unsuccessful at. tack on Missolonghi by the Turks and Egyptians, nor the subsequent naval victory of the Greeks, has the least foundation in fact. Colocotroni is sa id t o have made two fruitless attempts on Tri polizza, in the last of which his life was in danger. He was then waiting for reinforcements from Argos to make another attack. The Provincial Deputation that has been some days in town, and has hod several interviews with Lord Liverpool, and other Members of the Ca. hinet more► immediately connected with the finan cial and commercial relations of the country, has yet received no indefinite answer as to the inten tion of the Bank Directors ; but Ministers are understood to be desirous of removing the objec tions entertained by the Bank, on the subject of no advance of money on the security of articles of merchandise ; but it is believed that the Bank Directors, even if they should eventually con. cede the point, will not do so until after the debate expected to take place tomorrow, on the motion of Mr. Thomas Wilson.--(ibid.) [TUC REPRESENTATIVE.) While there is reason for hoping that hostili ties on the Eastern frontier of our Indian empire have been brought to a termination, our Western frontier is probably the scene of military opera. Lions. We allude to the force assembled by the Government of Bombay for the chastisement of the Scindians. The country of Scind may he considered in its local situation to the [ti dies) what Egypt is to the Nile. It extends from the 9.8 d deg. to the Wth deg. of north lati tude ; and from the G7th deg. to the 70th deg. of east longitude ; the lower part of the country forming the Delta of the Indus. The govern ment is in the hands of three brothers, who are styled Umeers, and exercise the functions of sovereignty jointly, under the presidency of the eldest. When the threat of an invasion of our Indian empire by Buonaparte led to our forming a defensive alliance with the states through which the invading army might pass, the country of Scind, from its position, de served and obt a i ne d th e attention o f the In dian Government. The Umeers, however, shew ed little disposition to cultivate relations of per manent diplomatic intercourse with the British Government, whose interference in the affairs of Cutch (the province bordering upon Scind) then commenced' and• naturally excited their jealousy : that interference has since extended to our dis. placing the Mahomedan ruler of part of Cutch, to our substitution of the legitimate Hindoo Rajah, who had long ceased to possess any real authority, and to our assumption of all the substantial: powers of sovereignty over the province. Under such circumstances, a hostile feeling on the part of the Scindian Government cannot be matter of surprise ; and in the pro. grecs of events we may look for the annexation of Scind to our empire, either in the shape of di rect occupation or of indirect subjugation, by a change in the reigning dynasy, to be effected, and maintained by British interference. In Scind, too, as ,in Cutch, and on a larger scale, as in the Peishwash's territories, we can bring a charge of 'usurpation against the present rulers ; and we can colour the extension of une Empire by the pretext of placing the supreme authority in the hands of the legitimate possessor. This extension of our Indian empire is, perhaps, inevitable ; and if we fairly embark in military operations against Scind, the progress must gradually be the occupation of all the pro vinces situated on our side of the Indus, so as to make that river the boundary of our empire, as it was of that of A kbar and Aurungzebe. __- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A Rantzli's PARCEL STOLEN.—Saturday IVillion Good man, a person of Accent appearance, but known by the officets to have been engaged in former delinquencies, was brought be fore the LORD MAYOR, charged with having stolen a banker's parcel, containing 1,6001. in bank notes, on Friday last. Mr. Knight, a clerk in the banking house of Messrs. Cooper and Co., of the Bridgenorth anclNorth and South Welling B ank, stated that he l►ad packed up a parcel, containing the n otes in question, and delivered it to Mr. John Harty ; but upon what day he did not recollect. Mr. Harty deposed that soon after he received the parcel he delivered it to Mr. Cooper, at his house, No. 47, Fleet-street, where he keeps a linen-draper's shop. Mr. Cooper deposed that he received the parcel from the last witness, but did not unseal it. He directed it to Messrs. Cooper and Co. of the Bridgman!) and Welling bank, , per favour of Mr. Thomas Gitten, of Wills's Coffee-house, Lincoln's-inn fields. Ile gave the parcel to Mr. Gitten on Thursday the 23d instant, having had possession of it nearly a week. Mr. Gitten, a soheitor, at I3ridgenorth, deposed, that upon receiving the parcel, he placed it in his portmanteau, which he locked up in his trunk, in his bed-mom. As he had determined to go out of town on Friday, he had his trunk carried to the Angel Inn, St. Clement's. At half-past five on Friday morn ing he set ofF, on the top of the coach, where he had placed his trunk; the last time he saw it was when the coach was passing through the Haymarket ; until he reached Oxford he did not miss it. At that place it had become necessary to change the coach ; and the witness then not perceiving his trunk in its place, expressed his surprise ; but was informed by a gentle man's servant that the porter had taken it off the coach and placed it in the boot ; and the porter on being questioned replied In the affirmative. At Cheltenham, however, he found that It had been stolen. Ile then immediately took a seat in the mail and came off to town. Air. Aldrich, a clerk in the.banking-house of Williams and Co. Of Birchin-lane, deposed, that between four and five o'clock on Friday, a person mute into the banking-house, and pre sented 2201. in the stolen notes, and got cash for them. About ten minutes afterwards, the prisoner came and presented 1351. in notes of the same bank. The witness suspected, from the lateness of the hour of application ut the bank, that there was something wrong, anti detained the prisoner, anti sent for an John Forrester said, that the moment he saw the p r i so n er h e knew him. He searched, but found nothing about him. The . prisoner, upon being a sk e d wh ere h e li ve d, re f use d to te ll , b ut said he would answer any thing in the morning. The Loin) , MAvon—Well, prisoner, perhaps you will tell us every thing now ? Prisoner—l'll leave it all to my Solicitor, Mr. Humphreys. The LORD MAYOR—Perhaps, Mr. Humphreys, you 'will give us all the information about those notes. Mr. Humphreys—Yes, my Lord, when I have heard all ; as yet I have heard nothing likely to make the case complete. At the request of Mr. ilobler, jun. the Solicit or f or t h e pro secution, the prisoner was remanded until this day week. BOW-STREET. POISONING IN JEST.--Saturday Elizabeth BerAvley a frail fair one, and John Pardon, were charged by George Gorse, a private in the Guards, with having infused in his beer two grains of tartar emetic, thereby endangering his life. Complainant (who appeared in a very feeble state) deposed, that being, on Friday, billeted at the Grapes, in Bow-street, he was sitting in the tap-room, in the afternoon, drinking a pint of porter, given him by the landlady. Trisoners were there, as were three men not now present, but whom he should know again. Raving occasion to retire, on his return to the room one of the three men gave him a glass of ale ; he went afterwards to the bar fora pipe of tobacco, and, on re-entering the tap:room, fount.' a tumbler of ale on the table where he had been sitting previously ; another of the men said, they had each drank then glasses, and told hint (complainant) to think up the ale in the glass ; witness took about a third portion of the beverage, and being afterwards more warmly pressed, he emptied the tumbler. In about a quarter of an hour he felt unwell, and retiring into the yard, was seized with violent pain in the lower part of his abdomen, and after vomiting with considerable agony, became senseless, remaining in that state for u p war d s o f an h our an d a half. J:Cole, oft, Great Russell -street, surgeon, deposed that ut about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, he was fetched to the Grapes public house, where he found complainant in a state of insensibility and extreme danger, his extremities being cold und . pulsation scarcely perceptible.—The facts of the prisoner's having purchased the poison at a shop in the neighbourhood, and put it into the beer given to the complainant, were proved by competent witnesses.—The Adjutant of the Regiment ob served, that it was the intention of the Colonel to prosecute the prisoners, and they were committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET CUARGE OF ATTEMPTING TO POISON.--Mr. Upton, an eating-house keeper, in Clerkeuwell, attended to answer a charge preferred against him, by one Charles Dyson, for hav ing mixed a deadly poison with intent to administer the lame to him. It appeared, that Dyson was in the habit of dining fre quently at Mr. Upton's, and that on Monday evening last, he stopped at his house until nine o'clock, and then solicited Up ton to see him home; in their way they called at several public houses, and had liquor; at last they went to the Oeorge public house, in Holywell-lane, Shoreditch, and ordered a pint of ale, which was taken to the parlour; Dyson was solicited by Uptonb go in and partake of it, but he declined, and being close at home he went away. Almost immediately after Dyson left, the land lord went Into the parlour, and saw that the ale in one of the glasses appeared thick, and on examining it, there was a sedi ment resembling salts ; whereupon he taxed Upton w ith having put something into the glass in order to have a lark with Dyson, which, however, Upton strongly denied. After Upton left, the landlord showed the sediment to some people in the tap-room, and it was - suspected to be poison, and some powder was perceived on the table. A report was imme diately propagated that Upton had put poison into some ale in order to destroy Dyson. Upton heard the report, and went immediately to ascertain with whom it originated, and saw Perry, whom he threatened with an action. After this, Dyson went to NVorahip-street, end at first it was intended to apprehend Upton; but when it was ascertained that he had courted inquiry, and mentioned his intention to re sort to legal : proceedings, a summons was sent to require his attendance. After a long inquiry, it remains doubtful how the sediment came into the glass. The Magistrate postponed the case until Tuesday next, at the same time stating that, from the candittand plain statement which Mr. Upton gave, and in the absence of all malicious or i ntereste d mot i ves for his injuring Mr. Dyson, he believed him to be Innocent, and did not there fore call on Mr. Upton even to find hail. On Thursday night last forty lambs, the pro. perty of Mr. Thomas Richards, near Winton, were killed by dog belonging to the Rev. Paul Leir. Th e R ev . Gentleman could not at first believe that his dog was guilty; but on hav ing him killed and opened, apart of a lamb was found in his stomach. Mr. Leir has agreed to pay W. damages, that being the sum itt which the lambs were valued by Mr. ()MOW, of Blackford, and Mr. B. Mitchell, of Wincanton. COUNTRY MARKETS DURING nit LAST;WE,EK. Wheat 'Barley Oats. Per Quarter. • Alnwick Andover Arundel Ashborne Aylesbury Banbury Basingstoke Bath Bland ford Bridgewater Bridpurt Bristol Bury St. Edmund's cawbrittge Canterbury Catlisle Chard Chelmsford Chesterfield Colchester Daventry Derby Devizes Doncaster Dorchester Exeter Eye Gloucester Guildford Henley Hexbatn Horticastle Hull Hungerford • Huntingdon Ipswich Leeds Lewes Leicester Lincoln Loughborough Louth Lynn Maidstone Market Harburough Morpeth Newbury Newcastle Newport (Isle of Wight) Northampton Nottingham Norwich Plymouth Reading Romsey Salisbury Sandwich; Sheffield Sbepton Mallet Sherbotas Stamford Sunderland Swansea Taunton .. Truro Uppingham Uxbridge Wakefield Wantage Warminster .. Winchester Wisbech Yarmouth Yeovil Yolk Pet Bushel. Birmingham Rodinin Buckingham ..... Cheltenham Coventry • Hereford... Newcastle (Staff.) Niii t hal lerton Oxford Pen, itt; Penzance Shiewsbury Stafford Warwick .. Worcester Per 8011. Barnardcastle Darlington . Durham .. Stanhope StOCk t 011 • • • Wolsingliam ... ..' 135 40 Is 51 Is 53 ... ...' 118 5P J 6 3t; -- -- _ - __ -- I-- , - I- - 44 53 18 51. 11-- - 6 .... I 7 -- i_.. S 9 1.,. ...... ~••••• 1 10 I I 110 - 1 8 - 8 - I 1•••••• 13 It, 14 It 12 16' 15 17 13 15 13 16 I 10 1 ~ 111) It' ~ v' ._ y ~.,~~' I~ 7 - 7 -j- a b ga ots i t n er, s t h o o s r w t, ea p o ro te b r a . bl probably Such i n il! ih LIVERPOOL CORN RXCHANOL 1 A re Our supplies, with .the exception of Flour and Oatmea l , a suig nation in trade, that, at the market to-du y the business doe. was very trifling, and that to retail dealers, to supply tinnier diate wants ; and we must note a further decline of 3d. P ls. bushel on Wheat, Id. on Oats, 3d. on Barley and . Malt, ck -. per quarter on Beans, 23. per suck on Flour, and 18 ' P er in. on Oatmeal. Nothing particular has occurred in bonded Or! 0 , , By the six weeks' average, ending the 13th instant, the Py r are again closed for every description of Grain. Wheat, English, Olu • New 9s Gil a 9s 9d Ditte.i.iiiii us nd a os nd einwagnretaott. ncroetitttisduireo,,:oontl?e. latoe. Scotch, New '' - 9 - ; o - t - I ; gs Sd Vaunt's (free) Foreign (free) Bs Od a tis ad Irish, Ohl ......., 7 s 64 a Bs ad New Ss 44 a Bs 6d , er ial. Barley, Engli s h, Old r -O n, Foreign ( N fr e e w ej Sada per "I". Irish, 014 New by Oct a .Ss 3.1 Scatch,Old Os Od a Os Oil New Oars, Potatu Oi 9 (l as Stl a Ss 44 per 461b.‘ New 3s 3J a 3s 4d Limerick, Old Nvw Welk), Potado, New 38 4tl a Ss 6d Foreign (free) Os 04 a Oi Od Molt, Fine Bs Od a es ad Ditto, middling 7s Od a 7s rid Beaus, Old @. St 64 68 74 66 70 56 O- W • F 8 i 8 66 5 , 1 63 .s.@s 30 38 34 37 40 42 34 40 15 40 i 2 35 4C - 96 29 29 25 27 26 80 25 30 94 301 22 27 94 39 23 - 34 96 20 26 124 80 I~ ~ ~4; per itOWISI. per guilder New 46e oda _. 0 d a 48s 0 d New d Superfine Flour, Old o 48, 041 a 601 Od Oatmeal, Old — s od u —s Od Pe r Q4OlbP New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) sos Oil a 44$ Od P e r - of I9tilbs. net.—Sour, (out of bond), Wks $ $4l. Import of Grain for the Week ending reh•" ( ... frisbo Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Flour. I Sac"'" a ggib, Bush. 70lb Bush.6olb I Bosh, , tslb For. Brie 1 Pc r - 9,6 0 7,890 0,490 7,130 Packs of Oatmeal, per V per WI". - I lolbs. Gbol bridgCshire, to Ellen Susa n na, Al.l 11RED. On the 23d inst., at Shimpling Thorne, Frederic Caldecctr* Esq., son of John Caldetant, Esq., of Westley-valley. GS" Thomas Fiske, rector of Shimplienig(leTsthdoarnuegi a it n e d r o x f e t t h t e le R oss : ton, in the county of Suffolk. On Tuesda last , the fist inst. sti. ~ James Carrall, only son of James Carrell ‘Vileocks, Es at St. Dunstan's in the U q., ° A y Bridge.house, Alphington ne ar Exeter, to Hannah, Woo' daughter of the late Mr. (4)oll, of London. On the 14th inst at St. Dunstan's in the West, Mr. ,Toshu' Williarnwn liemp . „'of Cape Town, to Susannah I/ Ines, -- 5 Anti h a : ter of George Harrison Townshend, Esq., of ings ton, melee. Sailed Feb. :.1 for the Cape of Good Hope. __, —.......---- DIED. eon t° On the 30th of August last, in his passage from Art's ~, o f Calcutta, for the benefit of his health, Captain John Lanti o s, the Madras Artillery, in the 31st year of his age • arldL t t i l er, ingstoke, on the 24th inst., Mr. Robert T. Lamb, his I , — ~ at the ale of 29. .70 es On It ednesday, the 22d inst., at his house in 51- J ~po rt• ih .,„ ro place, Hampstead-mad, Air. James Spring, late, a-- t land-street, aged 07. • up reef , On the 22d inst., Mrs. S. Steel, midwife, of 1 - I ° jt , liarylebone, in her 50th year. On Friday last, at the house of her brother-in - la w ' ► ftg: rick Perkins, Esq.), Maria, youngest daughter of til e fit mud Saunders, Esq., of Danniark-hill, Camber± oo o. o _,,,, .......- Printed end Published for the PROPRIETORS' a t gil t Oreret, No. 112, Strand, by J. H. Chuothfs-' 34 60 46 b 2 51 67 'l2 65 50 66 12 • 7u 40 64 H 56 64 156 60' 56 74 1 34 6i. 1 34 60 le (0 !66 64 56 • 64 56 60 164 79 56 61 80n 60 49 64 16 71 52 66 19 'lO 58 64 68 46 61 8 81 $ 10 it 10 1 i 7 It 8 30 361 24 8111 31 40 33 361 it 36 30 38 14 36 I3i 94 24 38 - 40 SO 40 32 36 40 36 28 32 29 40 38 41 32 36 i 0 37 139 42 38 33 .12 41 19 35 to 42 30 38 17 94 24 3 3 10 94 id 3^ 29 2 9 26 44 21% 24 48 20 46 4 - - H - • 4 -• - 4 4 - 3 - 3 - J 7 3 4 7 8 f 8 7 1 7 81 1 ,.... 1 MO r 9 11-••• I 6 5 [Beane.) 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